Do Not Pay
Do Not Pay (DNP) is the no-cost robust analytics tool which helps federal agencies detect and prevent improper payments made to vendors, grantees, loan recipients, and beneficiaries.
Agencies can check multiple data sources in order to make payment eligibility decisions.
How Does Do Not Pay Work?
Agencies use a secure online interface to check various data sources to verify eligibility of a vendor, grantee, loan recipient, or beneficiary to receive federal payments. To get all the details, watch the short video. NOTE: Payment Integration only checks against death data sources.
News and Updates
Components of DNP
Web-based Portal
The DNP Portal lets you search multiple databases at one time. You can search for a single person or entity. You can batch your searches. You can set up so that the Portal regularly monitors the databases for specific names.
Data Analytics
Provides advanced payment analysis services to federal agencies. In partnership with the federal agencies, a variety of data analysis and visualization can be conducted to help combat improper payments.
Agency Support
Works with agencies to onboard, determine, and target the best DNP processes and data sources to meet agencies’ program needs.
Four Times to Use DNP
Our mission is to protect the integrity of the federal government’s payment processes by assisting agencies in mitigating and eliminating improper payments in a cost-effective manner while safeguarding the privacy of individuals.
Pre-award
Before you start to pay, search DNP to make sure it’s okay to pay this person or company.
Pre-payment
Check again throughout the time this person or company is getting payments, or set up to monitor their eligibility. You can also research matches.
At Time of Payment
Any funds disbursed by the Department of the Treasury go through Payment Integration, in which the DNP Portal automatically matches all PAM files against available death data sources. Read more about what DNP searches.
Post-payment
Use Data Analytics to see trends, develop predictive models, and develop risk scores unique to your program.
Resources
More than 20 Federal Agencies Use Do Not Pay
